'50 C6 Open Title on ebay

Hudsy Wudsy

Some people like to buy open titles to cars. What they do with them is their business. Anyway, I think that this is an open (though old) Ohio state title. I think that it was last regisitered in '57. I enlarged it as much as I could on my monitor, but you should look it over closely. You may find it of value. This person also has titles for other makes,as well.

Nevada Hudson

No problem with not having a title here. Just have a Peace Officer verify your engine number, and serial number.They run it ,and if it comes out clear, not stolen or under another person's name, you are issued a new title for $5.

Hudsy Wudsy

Nevada Hudson wrote:

No problem with not having a title here. Just have a Peace Officer verify your engine number, and serial number.They run it ,and if it comes out clear, not stolen or under another person's name, you are issued a new title for $5.

Wow! You have absolutely no idea the lengths that some guys go to.

hudsontech

Nevada Hudson wrote:

No problem with not having a title here. Just have a Peace Officer verify your engine number, and serial number.They run it ,and if it comes out clear, not stolen or under another person's name, you are issued a new title for $5.

Nevada is a lot easier than Massachusetts - they want a 16, or is it 17, - whatever the number has these days - alpha/numeric VIN!!!



Hudsonly,

Alex Burr

[Deleted User]

Alex , They way around that ,I found, was to prefix your serial number with zeros. Worked like a charm. DMV wants seventeen OK you got em.

hornet53

What country was your car built in if you've got a zero for the 2nd VIN? 8th VIN? Zero. No motor? You could have fun with the DMV weenies with that method too!